Of course, this wouldn’t be a Japanese RPG without some mention of an Empire fighting some other, smaller force.
Set in a land known as Midgar, Drakengard has the player defending the Seals: instruments of the Goddess of the Seal that keep the world from falling into chaos. This darkness has long been a trademark in Yoko Taro’s works, as we can see in games like Nier and its sequel, NieR Automata. Expect some real heavy stuff to appear throughout the game’s plot – some of which are considered taboo by most people. The world of Drakengard is as fascinating as its dark and mature. This plays with how the game handles leveling up, as Caim provides health while Angelus delivers increased attack power. These segments will make you feel like you’re now playing some kind of Ace Combat set in a fantasy land – complete with evasive maneuvers and bullet hell sections.įinally, Strafe Mode has Angelus fighting alone, with identical controls to Ground Mode. Players can also power up their weapons and create combos – pretty much the standard character action stuff.Īir Mode is where things get trickier, as it involves Caim fighting alongside his dragon companion, Angelus. Using three types of attacks, players can either use a slash, cast some spells, or tackle their enemies. Ground Mode plays similarly to the Dynasty Warriors game series: players control Caim, the game’s protagonist, as he beats hordes of enemies.
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